ow PAGE SIX > House Clean- ing Supplies Of alk kinds at the Unique Grocery Use our Cooked Meats while at iy they are the best and will save your time, 3 A. AND J. JAMIESON. ¢ Plumbers nad GasBttves Phone 287 53 King Mt Ladies& Gentlemen C. H. PICKERING 490 Princess St. Phone 530 Do Not Throw Your »0ld Hat Away !! , a WE THE COO! MEDICINE CO TORONTO, ONT. (rermedy Wisdser. IT INTO THE SEASON'S LATEST STYLE, Satisfaction Guaranteed, Double Track Route Phone 163, WILL CLEAN AND RE-SHAPE Kingston Hat and Feathercléaning Co. « 281 Princess St. The International Ljmited--Ao 1. Daily WESTBOUND - K 12:20 pm aT p.m ingston to .. Hamilton . .. London Buffalo Detroit ,. Chicago The International Limited --No. 14 Daily EASTBOUND Lv. Kingston Lobsters 'Dominion Fish Co. 4 sions" |§§ 63 BROCK ST. . ; } " PHONE B20. rl. mgheld ston . Hartford HOMESEREKER Round Trip a a icket I in Chicago or s apply J. P, iTAN Steamship Agent Wor cular LEY, Rallroad and cor, Johnson and Ontario Sts. FITS Cured | { {to . a SA THE DAILY BRITISH WHI, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1915. PROF JOHN MACNAUGHTON GAVE A FINE LECTURE. Proceeds Will be Devoted to Queen's Stationwry Hospital--Lecture Held in St Andrew's Hall, "The highest glory and proudest achievement of any people is to en- ter with full purpose ¢f heart and endeavor in the distinct work of our dern civilization. It is in Tellow- 1 co-operation among the That is just what the Ger- mans have refused do. ' Their of view is not moder: If ev- nation held out the right hand fellowship and desired co-opera- tion we did that Germany, ai that will be the verdict Thus spoke Prof. John MacNaugh- ton, McGill University, Montreal, in hig~lecture in St. Andrew's Hall, on , the proceeds of 1 aid of Queen's Univer- ationary Hospital. tev. 8S. 1 Compton presided, and at opening, James CC. King, Syracuse, N.Y., rendered a fine solo. Bert Couper actin Ss accompanist, 'Prof. MacNaughton's subject was "The War and the Bible," and dur ing his remarks' declared that Germans had in the last century done more than any other race in throwing light on the Bible The Germans were destined to come in- collision with us The collision come, and now the Germans lionored were scorned. They had made themselves absolutely ridiculous, Knowledge is one. of the supreme possessioiis of men, but it was not the highest of all. The speaker in a jocular manner remarked that he was almost ashamn ed to be a professor in these days 'l often wish t "Tad been brought up a soldier," he added. Reference was made to the lead Germany had taken in creating pow to of to had once jer, and her rapid strides in various | lihes {By TRENCH'S REMEDY | The I + Treatme PACIFIC FOR WINNIPEG AND VANCOUVER Toronto 10.20 p.m Attractive Tours to PACIFIC COAST POINTS, Particulars from F. CONWAY, C.P.A,, City Ticket Office, corner Princefs and Wellington Streets. | | Phone 1197. | | RA eran eds -- ---------------------------- rs als. in CONVINCING «been Leave iy proof t free from TRENCH'S REMEDIES, LIMITED, i11 St. James' Chambers, Toronto. le Pre rs Trench's blin, Ireland daily. | | | { | Lim Du To All Ladies. The spring season is now on, Still you ¢an place your order for high-classed tailored suits and coats at lowest prices. British American Ladies' Tailorins. I - COHEN, Phone 8351. CANADIAN | | PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS Liverpool Montreal Apr. 28 May 6 May May 20 Ma Metagama June 23 rwlary from F. CONWAY, ity Ticket Office, corner Prin- cess and Wellington Streets. Phone 107, . Metngumn Missnuabie 67 Princess St. Testimon positive Remedies Notification. } 4OHours CANADIAN NORTHERN NIGHT TRAIN : Between Toronto and Ottawa Daily DAY TRAINS TO Toronto and Ottawa Kingston 245 pm. 7.065 p.m. 2.45 p.m. 9.15 pm. except Sunday) and all information IPunn, City Ticket H. "Ward, 'Station Restful Isles of Summer Loveliness S. S. "Hermudinn", fastest, mont luxurious steamer, landing p sengers without transfer, » Salis from New York every Wednesday, 11 a. m, 4 WEST INDIES, Delightful 28-day crulses to the Antilles. For tiekets apply te CANADA STEAMSHIPS LINES LIMITED, MONTREAL, LAN | INE= t Sallings *. Kingston . Toronto .. (raily For tickets Ho alifax one day ir ¥ 1 partlenines npply Local Agents or THE ALLAN LINE, 85 KING ST. W,. TORONTO. hn. FOR SALE. : Fish Dock Cabin Launch "FANNY I." Length 55 ft.; beam | STU7Iralt, § fi. Cabin chairs, rugs, toilet, ice-box, wood top and | 'SWIC curtains entire length, Buffalo 25 H. P. 4-eylinder 'motor. | Speed 13 miles. Price. $800, : Motor Launch WGRISHA.» -Llength, 30 ft.; beam 6 1-2 ft. }i Btanding roof, toilet, clothes 'press. Buffalo 14 H. P. 4-oylindédr l Price 8300. AE - EDGEWOOD HOTEL, | N.Y, USA. | Address caretaker, THE. ; Alexandria Bay, | mously of inc y. Prof. MacNaughton has been mak Ing a tour of the Northwest, and spoke of the progress being made along educational lines in Saskatche wan He paid a tribute to Queen's when-he said: "Education in Saskatchewan is very much in the hands of Queen'; students and pupils of my own. Their work. js going to count enor- in the building up of thw | future The lecture was much enjoyed by the audience. Prof. MacNaughton is well-known to a Kingston. audience and as Rev. Mr. Compton remark- ed, he needed no! introduction to Kingston people. At the close Mr. | Compton extended a hearty vote of | thanks to the lecturer. | Rican law student, wag convicted | murder in | last night, | K. Thaw will ? {the pit of the stomach. {dead at once MET INSTANT DEATH Colt Kicked Young Man Stomach. Recorder Moore, In Brockville . Wilfrid aged nineteen | years, a young farm hand employed by-G. Davis; restding on the road be- tween Caintown and McIntosh Mills, mel instant death while at work on Thursday.' At noon the young man was leading a colt to water when it suddenly reared and kicked Moore in He Assistance was soon at hand, but nothing could be done. It is thought the could was being led with Moore at the end of the halter. was born at .Glen Elbe and was a son of John Moore. His mother is dead. A sister, Myrtle, resides near Athens. tee Antonio Ponton, Porto s of the = first degree for stah- to death Bessie 8S. Kroner, a a young bing Schenectady, N.Y., school teacher, in | that city on October 2nd, 1914, (early the jury being out six hours. ~ Supreme Court Justice C. C. Vao Kirk sentenced Ponton to die in | the 'electric chair at | the week beginning June 7th Sing Sing "Huyler's Bon-Bons." Gibson's. The question of the sanity of Harry be determined by a jury, $2.00 arch supports, $1.50. ton's. Dut- saanmes Timeand Experience Wore a Multitude Of Changes What was best a few years ago may to-day be practically worthless. New ideasare con- stantly displacing old and be- fogged ones. This is an age of progressiveness. We want you TTT) VIN | ® f : 1 RY AEE0] VN 1 ORIGINAL the latest, most practical thoughts of trained hands and minds. "Phone 335. Residence phone 256, David Hall. 66 Brock Street. New York Oranges the : the the | The deceased young man | in .| Smith's Falls. NS -- T,WOTK (p | OFFICERS WHO WIIL "ATTEND THE FOURTH R.S.A. COURSE. Sixty-One In All Will Be In the School--21st Battalion Carried Colors And Had Three Bands on! Parade. The fourth Royal School of Artil-| lery course opens on Monday at Tete de Pont Barracks This school has graduates all over the Dominion and | at the front, The following officers have been accepted for the fourth course and will arrive in the city on Sunday and Monday. Capt. E. K. Richardson, 2nd Bri- gade, Toronto; (rentlemen *€adets, T. J. M. Hazen, (+. S. Reade, C. R. Aylin; Lieuts. E. D. Heycke, 24th Brigade, Peterboro; Gills, 10th Bri- gade, Peterboro; H. B. Miller, 22nd Battery, Sherbrooke, Que.; Whittak- er, 25th Battery, Lethbridge; J. R. Riddle, 5th Battery, Kingston; T. L. Clarke, 30th Battery, Goderich; Stafford, 25th Battery, Lethbridge; G. R. Rogers, 5th Battery, Kingston; E. R. Johnston, 9th Battery, Toronto; F. G. Johnston, 9th Battery; Burns, 9th Rattery; Massey, 9th 'Battery; Elliott, 9th' Battery; Davidson, 9th Battery; G. S. Reade, 23rd Battery, Ottawa; F. S. O'Connor, 8th Ganan- oque; C. H. Collinson, 28th Battery, | Lethbridge; F. S. Scott, 1st Battery, Quebee; McLaughten, 23rd Battery, Ottawa; IE. B. Savage, 3rd Battery, Montreal. The 21st Battalion on Friday af-| ternoon held a parade to the Cricket| field in 'honor of St. George's day. For the first time the three bands of the battalion were on parade as were also the colors presented to the battalion some time ago by the Kingston Veterans' Association. Sergt. Drummer Fraser deserves great credit for the organization of the brass band o° the 21st Battalion. | The colors were ¢apried by Lieuts. { White and Newcombe. | before the end of September," RIOTS ARE REVOLUTIONARY Prieste's Starving Women and Child- ren Stone Police, Rome, April 24.--The Trieste riots arg assuming a revolutionary character. Efforts to suppress the re- volt have proved useless, since the half-starved citizens, especially wo- men whose children are condemned to a lingering death owing to lack of food, have been driven to despair, and are practically fighting for their | existence. Crowds of women, accom- | panied by their children, stoned the| | police, smashed the windows of Gov-| ernment buildings, clubs, and hotels, | wrecked and looted shops and open- | ly shouted "Long live Italy." | Discovers Son's Death In Paper Brockville, April 24.--Mrs Wil-| {liam Hussey, 9 Park street, upon picking up an English pape yest y'- rday, discovered that her, Philip Mc | Cobe, a member of the First Lein=t | ster Regiment, had died of wounds. | He was first turned down on ac-| | count of defective teeth. Later, | having them attended to, he enliste. | fell | under the name of Frederick Moles, | 2000t the ent. of May. Germany can- | Mrs. Hussey was not aware fer son! had 'been wounded. A nephew of Mrs. Hussey, George | Butler, serving with the 10th Hus- sars, was Killed in action in France | last October. ---------- | Agent Rescues Invalid Son. Ottawa, April 24.--Fire completely | destroyed the station and freight | sheds on. the Grand Trunk, railway at | Eganville, on Thursday evening. The { lames had got a big start before be | ing noticed and the agent, J. P.| smith, had to. rush into the burning | building at considerable risk, to res | cue his invalid son, who was in the! | damily living apartments above the station. The total loss was about six thousand dollars. | Weds In Port Arthur. | + Renfrew, April 24.----Word has been received of the marriage ut {Port "Arthur, Ont., of Miss Marietta | McDowell and C. F. Bliss. The bride | {1s the only daughter of Charles Me- | | Dowell, who was for years principal | {of the Renfrew Collegiate Institute.! {Mr Bliss is a son of Rev. Mr. Bliss The young couple are to reside in Nipigon. | i | Mrs, Julia Heilner, wife of Selig- | | man Heilner, a wealthy corset man- | | lacturer, was found murdered in her | Brooklyn home on Friday. Her head | hadbeen crushed in from blows of al { bottle. The mokive was apparently | robbery, as the house had been ran- | i sacked, | {| "Huyler"s high-class sweets." Gib-| cost of liquor licenses through. | out New York State will be advanced twenty-five per cent. October lst. Rei publican members of decided upon this Alon as a means of | |. raising about $4,700,000 indigect reve: | "Huyler's Bon-Bons." Gibson's. | The Danish Diet on Friday adopted an amendment to the constitution giv fag the vote to wom: naming 9 | OL i ccs snare Sir Wilfrid Laurier will spend next week in the Provin¢e of Qyebec look- | ing after organization work and con | ferring with the Provincial Liberal leaders. a : a ~ "Sarsaparilla Blood Tonic." Gib- son 8. J. E. Adamson, a Winnipeg law-| yer, has been chosen Liberal candi- | | date in the federal constituency of| | Selkirk. i on Fruit Store © wt Sas maa vesnsensn..3 4 and 5 for 25¢ ~+......10c and 20c a dozen Strawberries to-day. Fruit delivered solved that the shouid be equal terms with Ottawa Collegiate Institute. | Canadian { only recently returned from the the- | | 80 in the heart of the nation, are be- { coming more and more threatening. alee WHE S-- iy | capture of the airman Garros more | ing a Morame-Saulnie monoplane, of | mitrailleuse, brought down fivé Ger- | man aeroplanes, never hesitating to LThis would not be the first time re-! the Legislature fs | brated her fg | Sune _great-gr daughter, Mildred Jean Snider, dau- | GET OUR TRIOLS SPOKE ON THE WARIN MILITARY CICLESKINGSTON WON OUT IN THE DEBATE AT QUEEN'S CON- VOCATION HALL. Ottawa and Kingston Collegiate Insti- tute Students Discussed the Entry Of Japs and Hindus Into Canada. PLANNING AHEAD FOR BRITISH ARMY. Permanent Places For Holders Of Temporary Commissions. Edgar Wallace, a British military expert, writing in the Navy and Ar- my Magazine, makes the following forecast: : Although the commissions which | are being offered nowadays to suit- The Kingston Collegiate Institute] won the debate at Queen's Convoca- | tion Hall on Friday night "when Messrs. Farrer and Gow took tne negative side in the discussion, "Re- Jap and Hindu admitted to Canada on the European.' | The affirmative was sustained by Messrs. May and Beament of the There was a fair audience present. James Craig, chairman of the Board of Education presided. The judges, | Judge Lavell, Prof. Fallis and J. G.| Elliott found themselves hampered | by the rules which gave sixty pe cent. for subject matter and. forty per cent. for form. The Ottawa | students were far beyond their com- | petitors in style and manner of de-| livery; they were forceful and ap- | pealing but did not put up as good | an argument as the Kingston stu-| dents who by chart ang vey well sustained evidence showed that the Jap and Hindu were not readily as-| similated, that in race, language, re-| ligion, social customs and political | institutions were very dissimilar tc the Anglo-Saxon, the Teuton or Latin | peoples. The Ottawa boys in declar-| ing for admission based their argu-| ments on sentiment and loyalty and | indulged in patriotic fireworks. { Altogether for lads of sixteen or seventeen it was a well-conducted | debate and the verdict was given | Kingston, it having only a marg'y | of advantage. | | WAR TO END BY SEPTEMBER : | Germany Will Have No Ammunition In a Few Months. London, Ont., April 24.--*It is my | firm conviction that 'he war will end | de- | clared S. N. Dancey, the well-known | correspondent who has| atre of operations in Europe. | Mr. Dancey was formerly editor of The Woodstock Express and city| editor of The Guelph Herald. He| has returned to Canada for a brief rest and will go back to France about | the middle of May, to be there, as he| explains. "for the big drive.*~ | "I have seen enough in Germany| to convince me that, in point of am- munition, Germany cannot hold out longer than the end of September. The morale of her troops has been seriously affected and is ever being depreciated; while internal combus- tions, not alone in the army, but al- "The position of the Allies is of such a hopeful character that there is absolutely no doubt as to the final result. In point of men and epuip- ment they are vastly supérior to the German machine, and there are up- wards of four million fresh and well trajned men on the western frontier ©; to undertake the big drive not hope to cope against this mighty tide." It was Mr. Dancey's opinion that an army would - be rushed across Holland and with the understanding of the Holland Government. Its pri- mary purpose would be to-destroy the Krupp works, which aré only 28 miles from the Holland frontier, and then push on as a part of the great enveloping machine which will stran- gle Germany to the point of collapse. in L War Tidings. The Paris populace regrets the than any previous incident of the war. © In the last month Garros/ fly- his own design, fitted with a special tack the powerful Albatros bi-planes, with a sharpshooter assisting the pil- of. Seven million Poles, of whom two million are Jews, are in dire need of food. This statement was made by Hermann Laundau, a prominent Jewish philanthropist associated with | various Jewish charities in London. The Berlin wireless statement that a British submarine had been sunk in Heligoland Bight has not been confirmed by the British Admiralty, orts of misfortune to British sub-| marines had proved unfounded. Emperor Nicholas arrived Friday at | Lemberg. = A' Reuter's despatch from | Petrograd says that the Emperor was | | met at the railroad station by Grand | Duke Nicholas, the Russian Command: | er-in-Chief, i STARVING IN JERUSALEM Huge Swarms Locusts Accentuate Alexander, April 24.-- Seventy Jews who ' arrived yesterday from Jerusalem on an Italian steamer, and who | even in the regiment as | countries would be mutually advan- | chased the livery outfit of | Fitzmarti . i able men are for the duration of the war only, I hear that when peace {is in sight the War Office will ask commanding officers to recommend some of these holders of temporary commissions for permanent employ-/ ment with the army. This will be] necessary even if the army is re- duced to its normal size at the con-| clusion of war, but it is an open secret that, unless an absolute deci- sion is arrived at and Prussian mili-| tarism cannot hope. to rear its head | again for a hundred years, the army will be permanently increased in size, | Other considerations will determine| our attitude in the matter of future service, and not the least of these| will be the regrouping of the powers in Europe. The complete crushing | of Germany would at least bring! about a reconstitution of fleets, and we might expect the Mediterrenean stations to regain all their old-time importance, both as naval and mili-/ tary centres. Even though an increase is un- necessary and if, indeed, it be safe to reduce the strength of the army, there will be a great shortage of senior officers, due to the losses which have been sustained in - the present war. Someone who said that the senior ranks have had the cas- ualties and the junior the glory was not far wrong. It is quite a simple matter to replace second lieutenants and even junior company officers, but the senior captains and majors| and battalion commanders cannot be | secured at an hour's notice. | Following the American Civil War | there were so many people bearing | military titles that America seemed | to be populated by colonels. A cur- ious custom in the British army is| never to refer to any officer below | | the rank of captain with the prefix | of his rank. Liéutenants and second- | lieutenants in the army are plain "Mr." in society, and are referred to] "Mr. So-| and-s0."" Thus a captain enquiring | for a lieutenant would never ask his/| color-sergeant the whereabouts of! "Lieutenant Smith," it is invariably of "Mr. Smith" that he speaks. As| | most of the new officers are subal-| terns and will remain subalterns till the end of the war, we are not likely | to have any crop of new military titles sprung upon us. It may seem strange to the lay| reader that the same rule does not| apply in the navy, where an officer | with the rank of a lieutenant is al-| ways spoken of as "lieutenant," and | remains "lieutenant" till the end of his days, unless he is promoted, but then a lieutenant in the navy ranks with a captain in-the army, and, in some cases, with a major. What is inevitable 18 that we should see at the end of the war a new, great military club especially formed to keep the officers of Kitghener's army in touch with one another. It should enjoy an enor- mous membership, if it were insti- tuted on sound lines and sufficient discretion exercised, for the military spirit will be abroad in the land, and the direct influences of this war will be traceable upon society for fifty years to come. NOT CALLING AT SOFIA. Rome Thinks New Russian Ambassa- dor's Move Significant. Rome, April 24.--via Paris,--In| connection with the approaching de- | parture from Petrograd of Michel de Glers, the newly-appointed Russian | ambassador to Italy, newspapers of | Rome comment upon the fact that M: de Giers will make visits at Buc- harest, Roumania, and Nish, Serbia, on his way to this city, but will pass through Sofia, Bulgaria, without stop ping. This is interpreted as a pos- sible indication of a lack of good feel- ing between Rfissia and Bulgaria. Petrograd advices indicate that M. de Giers is most cautious in his statements, virtually limiting them to formal expressions - of Russia's friendliness. for. Italy. He pointed out that close relations between these tageous, not only in, the field of po- litics, but also commercially, since Italy would find in Russia a new and immense market. A Napanee automobilist was assess. | ed $5 in Deseronto for rupning his | car without the rear light goine, | Reeve and Mrs. G. A. Wartman and | Miss Hattie. Wartman, Bath, moved to St. Catharines. = J. 8S. Yeomans, Newburgh, hans pur- B,D. have | LICENSES RENEWED AT MEETING OF THE COMMIS. SIONERS FRIDAY NIGHT. The List Includes Fifteen Taverns, Six Shops And One Chu License Fees Must Bb Paid Into Bank of Montreal at Once. The: Board of License Commission- ers held a meeting on Friday njght and renewed all the present tavern, shop and club lice in the city which include fifteen taverns, six shops ands one club. Following is the list: 2 \ Taverns--T.. J. Phalen, G.T.R. Junction; J. Cousineau, Royal Ho- tel; FF McCue, Windsor; J. "M. Caines, Albion; Jas. Spence, Ran- dolph; Daley & Hughes, Queen's; Halliday & Hanley, British Ameri- can; Mrs. Nellie McConnell, Collen- der; P, McKenna, Imperial; Lewis Martin, Revere; A. Simpson, Lake View; F. Whitney, Whitney; J. M. Theriault, Prince George; A. A. Welsh, Frontenac; M. Lawless, Ang- lo-American. 3 Shops--George Thrompson, Prin- ces street; KE. Beaupre, Princess street; Rigney & Hickey, Princess street; J. Gordon, Wellington street; J. McParland, King street; James Hendgrson, Brock street Frontenac Club. License fees must be paid into the Bank of Montreal at once so that the affairs of the present board can be wound up by April 30th before the new Provincial Gewvrmissionet assumes office, wl * Laughing Nature's Tonic. Ay hearty laugh is nature's tonic for beauty, Practice it then with all your heart, Don't let a day go by * without indulging in this wonderful form of relaxation. Laughing is the cheapest cine in the world, and the most beautifying, All the visits to 'the vanity parlors in the world will do you no good if you come away with a stern, cold face and set jaws. A good laugh stimulates the circu- lation and gtirs sluggish veins to ac- tivity. Its vibration seems to stir force new life into the very springs of our beings. If you were to stop and figure up the numb¥® of times you have in- dulged in a good laugh you would be surprised to find that they are very few. Practice it as a duty if you can- not laugh spontaneously at first. Relax your face muscles, loosen up the cords of your heart, and burst forth in a peal of musical gaiety. Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone, re member. " medi- Y-- Beautiful Kashmir: It has been said that India ig the brightest jewel in the British crown. But one cannot realize the brightness of the gem to the full until one has sojourned for a space in that verit- able dreamland situated inthe wedgs of 'mountains forming the north cen- tre boundary of that penisula. No other country in the world can boast of such a diversity of scenery or is s0 full of beauty spots as the valley and uplands of Kashmir. Snow cov- ered mountains, pine clad hills, rush- ing torrents, clear streams, limpid lakes and broad alluvial plains all combine to make up this wonderland, which forms the summer haunt of many jaded plainsmen from the sul- try cantonments of India. Of late, | alas, the ubiquitous globe trotter has | discovered it, and his excessive sup- ply of cash brings higher prices, silk socks and white waistcoats into a pa- radise where "boiled shirts" and oth- er appurtenances of an evil eiviliza- tion should never have been allowed to penetrate. -- Wide World Magazine Why Tommy Was Sure, A teacher in a slum school was calling over the names of his gchol- ars in order to ascertain which of them were likely to leave shortly. "Please, sir," said one urchin. "I think I shall leave soon." "Why, Tommy?" asked the teacher "Well, sir," he sald, "I think we're goin' to leave our 'ouse, 'cause mother's burned the coalhouse door an' sold the cupboard door, and far- ver's a ¢hoppin' down the stairs, this mornin'. We allus leave after we're burned the stairs." Candidate Is At Front, Fort Frances, April 24.--Dr. J Manion, 'Fart Willlam, was the un- animously choice of the Liberals for Fort William and Rainy River dis trict as a candidate for the Commons Dr. Manion is now at the front, but will return and contest the election. Dr. Crummy Appointed. : WInhipeg, April 24.--Dr. Eber Crummy, pastor of Wesley Church, Vancouver, has been chosen prinel- pal of Wesley College. --propose-emigrati®g to America} and Australia, describe the economic AE -Terrivie. TT FIoUF ¢osts $15 a sack, potatoes are six times the ordinary price, sugar and petroleum are unprocurable, and money has ceased to circulate. Many deaths from locusts recently appeared in huge swarms, accentuating the distress. At Trinity Church, Brockville, on Thursday, Rev. F. Dealtry Woodcock | united in martiage Miss E. Alberta | Brockville, to Francis A. Nichols, of stafl of the First National Bank, Utica, N.Y. Mrs. Amelia Snider, Deseronto, cele- eighty-second birthday on only. L-grand ¥. Rourke, | By the use of Roy great many more | ghter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Robert Sni- der, was baptized on the same day. The death occurred on Th al Baking ] readily made at Fa 3 ot food may bn 1 a - variety and attractiveness to the delicious and healthful food Powder a be --much-- mentl The " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook," ke conta receipts for all kinds of baking and cookery Baking Powder 9 y free. Address Royal Co., New York.